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Tyler Sagerstrom

As seen in: Taylor & Francis Online, War on the Rocks, Air and Space Power Journal
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Articles by Tyler Sagerstrom

Avoiding a Collision Course With India

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By Sameer Lalwani, Tyler Sagerstrom
| War on the Rocks Verified
After the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, some of the harshest criticism of America’s credibility has come — surprisingly — from India. One prominent commentator projects the end of “Pax Americana” and another argues that the Taliban’s victory constitutes the “first significant setback” of America’s “Indo-Pacific project.” These Indian strategists see the end of the U.S. effort in Afghanistan as a sign of unreliability.
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What the India-Russia Defence Partnership Means for US Policy

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By Sameer Lalwani, Tyler Sagerstrom
| Taylor & Francis Online
Given India’s dependence on and trust in Russia, US attempts to deter India–Russia arms transactions and compel India to phase out Russian systems are unlikely to work. Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank Chris Bassler, Liv Dowling, Eugene Gholz, Zachary Keck, Rear Admiral (Retd) William McQuilkin, John Parachini, Benjamin Schwartz, Elizabeth Threlkeld, Robin Walker and Matthew Zweig for their feedback and advice, and Julia Lodoen for her research assistance.
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The Influence of Arms: Explaining the Durability of India-Russia Alignment

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By Sameer Lalwani, Frank O’donnell, Tyler Sagerstrom, Akriti Vasudeva
| Air and Space Power Journal Verified
Journal of Indo-Pacific Affairs, Air University Press -- The US–India relationship—described as “a defining partnership for the 21st century”—has seen a dramatic rise over the past two decades.1 Seeing India as a “natural ally” with “shared values,” the United States undertook great efforts, beginning in 2005, “to help India to become a major world power in the 21st century.”2 To that end, Washington has sought to boost New Delhi’s standing in the global order and international institutions,...
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